Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 87, Hammond, Lake County, 29 September 1920 — Page 1

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THE WEATHER. FOR INDIANA Grnrrally fair tonight and Thursday! cooler tonight Tilth frost. J JO On treets and nswsttandi, So Hammond ani Wearc ilarumor ti. per copy. Del'vered by carrier ia cOo per mouth. vol. xiv. xo. si. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER L), 1020. HAMMOND, INDIANA Mil CAS9 A s is vzsr

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Vatican Organ Warns Italian Government To Be - On Alert. BY CDWAHD STRt'TT 'STAF CORRESPONDENT 1. N. SERVICEl TiOME. Sept. 23. Armed guards are cn duty at th vatlcan today. Pall cartridges hav been issued to the gendarme! and the Swiss guards an the officers have been ordered to be on the alert If there are any further industrial riots or if any attempt '-s made to invade the Vatican premises. sensaiioxai, reports. These precautionary measures were taken as the result of reports that Communists planned to occupy ir." Lsteran palace, which Is the proper: y of the Holy See. These repolt3 were current durir.g the recent occupations of palatial estates by peasants and homeless worker.-. BOLSHEVISM FEAIIED. The official organ cf the Vatican, Osservatore Romano, reminds the Italian government that, under th-5 law of guarantees, the government Is responsible for the safe'y of the pope and th-: protection of all pontifical properly. The newspaper declares that "if the crowd is impregnated with Ho'shev sni it cannot be expected to refrain frori invasion of the Vatican premises. precautions taken. The newspaper advises the. Rivni-n-.er.t to "take steps if it would avoid a world scandal." It Is understood that Premier Giolittl has assured the papal secretary of state, that every precaution will be taken to assure the Vatican aJtquate protection. SPEEDING AUTOIST WRECKS FRONT PORCH Unusual Accident on Calumet and Summer Boulevards Last Night The home of C. E. C-innin gham. 742 Calumet aenue. Hammond spoils a wrecked front porch today as a re.-ult of a speeding "automobile attempting to negotiate the turn from Summer boulevard onto Calumet avenue, without taking proper safety precautions. Yesterday evening at 4 o'clock when hundreds of children from the lafayette school and Industrial high school were on the streets. Alex Miehnlcurcz. 1201 143th street. East Chicago, came suddenly off .Summer street and apparently attempted to tjrn north. If the street had been deserted he pruba'nly could have made the turn, but another car going" north happened to be in the way. To avoid a collision the Ea.-t Chicago man tried to slow down enough to fail in behind the other car. He missed the machine all right, but could no', slop his own car. With brake.' set. it climbed the curb, crossed the Cunningham front yard and crashed into the front porch. The force was so great that 2xS timbers wero splintered. Mtehnlcurrz said that ho had set his brakes to slow down and that a yellow wheeled Ford bumped into the rear of his car and knocked him across the lawn. Witnesses disagree with him. He agreed to pay for the repairing of the porch which Mr. Cunningham estimates will cost close to $71. GARY MAN SUES FOR DIVORCE sPEII' TO THE Tlt'ESl CROVN rol.VT. Ind.. Sept. 29. Pythogoras Wanides has u d his wife, Marina, who is in Greece, for divorce in the Iak" Circuit court. They were marri'd in 1S3D on the Island of Lamas in the -village of Tigani. lived togetlo-r there until about eight years ago. when Pythogoras immigrated to the United States for the purpose of procuring employ merit for himself and for the betterment of the r home and welfare of their child, now a lad of 15 years. He purchased a house at 540 Virginia street. Gary and for eight years has sent money to his wife for her support. He al eges that prior to the filing of this petition h; send the defendant $S0O with which to come to Gary, which she appropriated at.d notified him that she would not. come to Gary. He ask divorce through his attorney, George P. Rov. DID HE PICK - UP $100 BILL? SPECIAL TO THE TIMES1 CKOWN Pi'INT. Ind., Sept. "9. The tr-al of William J. Hunter of Indiana Harbor for gravel larceny is be ing tried before a Jury in the Criminal court on Tuesday and Wednesday. Hunter, who i.; a traveling salesman, happened to te In the grocery store of Stanley Jend of East Chicairo when the small son e-f Mrs. Eliza Kivasay eain in with a $100 bill to pay the grocery bill. In some way the flC bill disappeared. Mrs. .lend "says that she saw Hunter tick it up off the floor. As to his guilt the jury will decile from the evidence.

Ask U. So Aid For a Harbor Man

Aid of the V. S. government is to be J invoked in an effort to secure the free dom of a former Indiana Harbor man ' vv ho for live voars has boon hold a pris oner f war m the Russian stockade at Vladivostok. Siberia. Jozef Beuiodok came to the United Suites in 1305 from Homoroil, Hungary, i he place win-re ho w as born. After spending a year in this country he returned to Hungary and then came back 10 the United States in 1303. He came at once to Indiana Harbor where his brother. Mozcs Hom-dek. his parents, two niarrkd sifters, an uncle, John BeiK-dek und many cousins reside. VTOKKED IN GARY Jozef worked at the Gary steel ml'.is during his second stay in this country hut as the family owned property in Hungary it w as necessary for himtoiclurn in 1312. AVhoii ho bade his relatives and friends good-bye it was with the assurance that as soon as the afl lairs in the. o'l eoet-trv were settled would come back and make his permanent horn.- l.i ..... . i .. .i. 'i i.at was the last they ever saw of him. The young man spent some time at the Id home and w as about to start j for this country when th great war jbrcke. out. lie was refused permission to Pave Hungary and instead was conscripted :no tlm Austrian army. The ears which followed vote full of exciting: times f.-vr Jzef. It is only necessary to recall the bitter fighling between the EtiHf.ian and Austrian armies In the Carpathian mountains to g'-t an idea of the experience which he passed through. In the first rear of the war he was seriously wounded but his rugged constitution pulled him through and he whs able to return to the front again. In 1315 during on" of the.se spasmodic sweeps ,.f tho Russian amy southward. Pen-d-k was raptured. Then ame the bug trail eastward of over H,"0-1 mil's to Vladivostok, the eastern seaport of S-jberia. There, with many others he has b"n held prisoner for five years. He has written many letters to his relatives in Indiana Harbor telling of the frightful conditions and imploring their aid in obtaining his freedom. Each time be says he has received no word from lh"-m. They have answered all of his letters but some form of censorship is evidently keeping their messages from him. The brother Mczes Benedek is about as fine a specitr.an of physical manhood to be found in th Calumet region. Yesterday he consulted U. S. Commissioner Charles Surprise in Hammond regarding the possibility of getting government eld In the matter. Mr. Surprise -viewed with admiration the six-foot sturdy stature of Mozes. who informed him that his brother was even larger ati'l more powerful than he when he Went to Europe. The matter will be taken up at Washington at once by the commissioner in the hope that the state, department will be able to negotiate the man's release. CONTEST HARROWS TO 11 ME INTERNATIONAL NCWS SERVICE) CLLvLU.l., et.. Sept. fj Ail indications today point to the election of Col. V. AV. Calbraith, of Cincinnati as the next commander of the American Uegion. The contest has now narrowed tlo-.vn to a light between him and Col. IHnford MaeXider of Mason City, la., aii.l while t'ae friends of the Iowan do not concede defeat, it is generally believed that Calbraith has the inside track. A L-itte.r f.ght over th formation of J.e pro posts is scheduled m the coiivention this morning. Strong opposition to their organization has been oiced by the southern h le-gat ions anil many ni.'rtlo rn nates are lining up with them. Another attempt will be made today to with n tins legions political activities, i' was jail. Yesterday, save for a decision to print the record of nil i ub'.ie men on questions directly aCe-ctlng the legion, politics was not mentioned. A resolution will be adopted today providing for the erection of a memorial to tho legion members who wero killed by I. W. W. bullets at Centralia. Wash., last fall. This is the last day of the convention jnd an exceedingly full program faces tht legionaires. FINED FOR VIOLATION Eddie O'X'el. who lives in South Chicago, and drives a truck for R. J. Croi-ker, 4 5 ' 7 Magoun avenue. East Chicago, paid Ho ami costs Irt the llairmmnd city court this morning for driving an a utomohile while drunk. At the same time he paid $4"0 to Iouis Sihrerer. 4S6 Michigan avenue. Hammond to cover damages done the lat-te-r's machine in a cidiision at 1 o'clock night. Sihrener was driving on Summer street near the Gih.e.m subway when he saw the car driven by O'Xei! approaching. Schrrner stopped when he saw the other man was weaving from one side of the road to the either. Tim heavy machine swung to the -wrong side of the street and crashed into the Schrener car turning It around In the road. Fortunately no one was hurt. Do you know that ACAXM STACK-lPPIXGHOfSE Runs an Ice Cream Parlor in the Downey Uldg., S14 Calumet ave. 3-23

WILL SHE CAPTURE GOLF HONORS FOR 4 THE FIFTH TIME?

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4 f V - , f ' ': .f-S c'Of O- JQO Most recent picture of Alexia Stirling in action. Al x:a Stirling, thj southern miss who has held the national golf title of the fair sex for four years, prohahlv will be returned victor a fifth time in the national tjurney which will be st.iced on the Mayfield links at Cleveland. O.. tho week of October 4. POLITICO POT BOILS WITH NEWS For the pa- t week rumors have bee n afloat to the effect that a campaign is ii'-".v in progress f.-r the purpose of el im mat' ng the democratic tieket frui the field and pushing the labor party tiekn to the front. T.akc county is a republican county, and when a candidate wins the nomination, it is generally understood tl .it his election is ceilain. It the rumors prove to be true, it will probably mean a harder run for thj republican candidates. Kfforts to get anything oii'icial on this proved futile. The general opinion if the voters here is that, while it w ill mean a great deal more work for tl.e 'republicans, all the men nominated on the I e publ u :.:i ticket are K'-'e-d. capable nu n for th offices, and when N"ovcmhrr 2nd i here, none of their friends will forget t hem. Just when Hammond and visiting motorists were beginning to t next to Ihe ordinance restrit tm th" parking of cars in the city. Chief Austgeti springs another blue law to make life miserable for poor car owners. rVr a long time other cities hvc enforced the rule against nutomobioo; turning around in the middle of the Mock. They always go to the next street rossing to turn. In Hammond thi rule has bee n neglect, d and with the increasing number of a- ob-nt --. the chief of police bus decided to put the ild rule into effect. Orders have been issued to patrolmen and motorcycle cops to watch for infractions of the rule and send offenders to the police station. It is expected that the number of v isiteirs to the station under those orders will be almost as great as the stream which followed the parking edict. This numb r has been diminishing steadily of late. Hammond is getting to be a real city. NEW JURY FOR HAMMOND COURT SPECIAL TO IHE TIMES1 CROWN 1UINT. Ind.. Sept. The fcllowlng jury has been chosen for the Superior court. No. 1, in Hammond, by the Jury commission. C. J. Cunningham. AVhiting. 1'eter Havvkinson. Cedar Lake. Otto Hilr.eman. I'yer. John k l-'ise hrupp. Whitjrg. John H. Tathke. Crown Point. Ernest Meyer. Cedar Lake. Stan Stove 1. AVhiting. Richard Jenkins. Hammond. John Durick. Whiting. Hyman Evans. Hammond. George C. Hay. AVhiting. Bernard Ij.. Krneser. Hammond. Death of Mrs. Pri-iham Ixiuise Jessie Pridham. wife of Alfred O. Pridham, 114 Clinton street, aged 53. died this morning of cerebral he.mmorhage. leaving a sc-n besides to mourn. The funeral wilTtake place on Friday afternoon at 2 p. m. Burns directing.

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Trucks Break Down But Candidate Escapes Ssrioin Injury Today. ( BULLETIN ) MILLWOOD, VV. Va., Sept. 29. Senator Warren G. Harding's train narrowly escaped a serious wreck near here today when the trucks of th; Harc!:nar car broke down. The car left the rails. No one was i-jured, although the ser.alcr and Mrs. Harding were shaken up. The train was running 35 miles an hour when the accident occurred. The train was brought to a halt after crossing a deep gal.'y. Th fight between th board works end the hoard of park trusf-s of Kast ' 'hie-auo ov. r the vacation .-f oeitain nreets within the city -aioe t,, in abre-pt close e'ei'diiy af'eno oi when Mayor Mo'orinaek renl.,-. .d all of the park board members fioni office The members appeared at Cie '" halt for thi- ipgu!ar mei tin? yesterday aftei n jon but were noli:..d that the-j- were no lorgr members of the park board and could therefore n i longer u metmg as such. A tievvl oard will probably be appointed today or tome r row. Tiioi in i; ua I'll srp.Eivrs. The trouble bt-eVn the board of works and the park- b .ard arose oc r the vae atioti of a few streets In Indiana Harbor v. hich the board -f works bad taken step- to vacate for industrial piirp.ej.-s. T'ne park boiri obejete.) to Mich varaf ion for the i-a-son thii, such a m-a.-ure v.-. uid l.rinthe i;,,io--trie.s too close-, to AVashingto:l park and the reside. ife .section of Indiana Harbor. In ord-r to stop to- vacation Hie board do sit nate-d the yrri-e'. s in euetion as a part of their boulevard system and had the resolution recorde d at e'rovvn Point. II A .r.T l Ol iiTS. A number of Ind'ana Harbor citizens have objected to the (subsequent action of the board of works in vacatingthe streets and are prepared to carry the tight to the courts in ord-r to prepe, ve the residence section fr on ti t oai iime nf i f in. In -trie s. The boarei .: f woiks, Iinweoi, sianu.v ti-iii! ,- lxdund the mayor in Iris Maud that tl -city is industrial in nature and a. shell should place no obstacles in til'' path cjf the expansion e-f any indusire. In a comtounii at ion lo t'i'- city l rk notifying the. clerk of the ri movals from the park board the mayor stao d his reason for his action as follows: maok ;ii:s nr,Asos. "I'ndT the authority given me by law. 1 hereby remoc J. C. Smith. H. K Jae-kson. Kruno Shreiber and P. A. Parks as members of the Park Hoard of this city for the following reasons: "Kir-t. The creation of an extend 1 boulevard system by said members ' I the Park Hoard was contrary lo my wish and ele.-ire as expressed to them. T felt and still believe that the taking of a large number e.f streets, many of tli in in poor condition and unit t e el oy re-aseoi thereof or location for boule vards, w ould add a largo and uuni -I sary expense at. this lime when high costs and the growth and developnu i.c of the city forces, incriastd taxation tContlnued on pnse jx. T AVHO.U IT MAY CONCERN An appeal lias re-ae heil this office from the better -i'i.-ns of Germany asking that the good people of this i t v donate: any old shoes e-r i hething to be given to tine suffering childr-m. boys and girls, e.f Germany. Tbe-y rlo not ask for any money or things to eat. but must have something to eh-ih the -.iilf, rmi; this winter. Iiontltior.s will be- aj-pr---i iat'-d. e'ommittee in charge c-f icceiv.ng binatior.s: Xorths-ide: Hepry Kippe, oG ilostlin St., phone Tt'S. Mrs. J. AVeber, S2" Ash St., phone 300. Southido: Mrs. E. GaIinski.S4 Peal-? avenue, phone lOls-R. Mrs. AS m. Ahlborn, 103 AVebb street, phone Pow n town: I '. Miller. 1 S t State sf phone ITO'h AV. M. P.-11, Ioj I.e-igan St., phone SL'j-.I. Henry Elst-r, 3Zi Indiana ave. phone SP.i-M. West Hammond: Mrs. Martin Schwarz, 061 Ingraham avenue, phone 2731. Sincerely yours. 3-:3 DANTEI, PROAVX, Mayor. BOMB POWERS HOME IN CHICAGO CHICAGO. Sept. 23. Police today be. gan a thorough investigation evf a bomb explosion, which wrecked the home of Alderman .John Powers early this morning. powers links his political enemies to the explosion. No cne was in.iureel by the bomb.

iE. CHICAGO ! MAYOR RUES ; PARK BOARD I I

Indiana Harbor Man If Elected Will Fight Vice

- " $ ( , 1 t V. J. V,. J. Murray. th Indiana Harbor la vvyer. who is running for prosecuting attorney . f l,ake county cn the democratic ticket openly fiefleq what he e.-'l. ed Pake county's i t ring hi a -pee. h to the voter? be made last niht in Hjmmond 1IS( follows; "I am i candidate for prosecuting attorney of l,;il" cou'ity on the deini'Cnitic' ticket. ."...ov while that fact alone would not disorganize the Solar System or ora'-k the foundat ion:-, of our institutions, ye t i -s the- up -.sr. important n11"UC' -emr-nt vi'U bfeve 1' nd jince the signing of the armistice. In fact it is a b !,:! r' i on of war against tic "Vice King" that is. aii'l has been the curse of Pake county lor many o-an. e'f course, if y. i ar- sal isln d wi'h -n-d.tiono ;,s iliey are, d' n"; vote for me. tor 1 will change- them if ele't.'I. If e;.l .are m-t sitistied d not only volu for l ie v.-urseli', bin sic to it that our frionos and neighbors do the same thing. I am m-t promising any p- rson of i li-1'.ic the i-rlvib gn of or the ex. elusive right t- eperale stiils, blind pigs, gambling Ionises or houses of I'fostitut loll, if elect- el. s. please don't boih- r me abe'iil these th.ncs, ;4s a mat-t-r e'f fact there' v.em't be any such animals a month after I am elected and lake- my office 1 like to be fair, so I .am warning any linn, pe-rseen or c rporation that has ,-.ny interest m any eif lb--- above nam-ii well e stablished enterprises to work against me from now THIS TRIAL 010 ifflT PAN The trial separation as a preventative for divcuae-s came to light today when Pichaial P. Morello -'if llanimond hied hi.-- suit f"r divorce I roiu Muriel j C. Mci-'llo in tiie Hammond superior c- u rt. i j The parties i ried May w e-i e born to the suit were niar- . a nei I n o e h i lei n il n. The husband al 1 a 1 the lieges that Mis. Moicllo see j ce-nsort witii other persons ios;, in tmi would 1 1 e eU. nt ly r-ma until ni id ni gh.t hours. To bis e that it was nun. n away t i- t!o ear! bj'dions . m home morniii'-J . replied of his 1 u s i n s ami was tli at she intend d t living. ; Morello consulted the police matron: and Murb l was called in. She seemed ; repentant and agr-cd to a te-mp-u-.u y ; se-pa ral ion. Si.e vv-nt to Gary with tue urid'-I stamling that she w as lo work -for at le ast two weeks. It was thought this w.jitld give her an opportunity te. : break away from lie;- old a -soeiat ions, j When the time was up. Muriel d d not come back. Instead she vve-nt to: Michigan to live. Since- then she Inn rtrused to re-turn to Himnionel even j when her husband asked her to to;.iand help care for their child, which j was then in Cue hospital. Morei'o n-vv wj.r.ts a ellvmce- and the cu.-todv c- f the children. JIN attorney is X. J. , Me-dje ska. WRANGEL DEFEATS REDS COPENHAGEN. Sept. 23 General Wrangle's ant i-Kolshev ik forces have broken the front of the Red army, ac- j cording to an unofficial dispatch printed by the newspaper Titende today. The dispatch says: Gen. Nazaroff. of Gen. AVrangel's staff, has broken the Bolshevik front between A oron.iitch and Tzaritsyn.

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MOSEAV until election eliy and defeat ni e-r be prepared to close jour simps ;i:d b a-, e i ho cour.ly or pet in'o sotne useful and respcctr.bb; occupation or g-j (- jail. j The only promise that I have made f.r will make is this: That if elected. 1 .'will take my oath of office in a serious .manner, iid l.i -e up te. it. X will not prosecute any person bee-atise he cannot speak the Uuglish language-; or be.-au-e Ik- hai-p-ns lo be black, for the purpose of gelling his money. I v. ill pot pe rmit the violation of law for the purpose of building a political machine, in s-hort, I will conduct my office ia an hou, -st. bre-admin J' .J. public' spirit-vi and , I earless manner, apply the Golden Pule te' .all m v a ct s. i I w i'.I upf-ly all the energy and skill I that I t'ossess towards c--nilu-- log the 'prosecutor's office in an efficient, manner. .Not with the idea of how mm-h I tun g.-t out of it. but how much I - an ; put into it and if the ti.-casmu arises, i srni I don't think it will, wherein I idiould feel that the interest tf justice elemaneb el the employing of additional counsel. 1 will be honest enough to employ them mvself aii-i conscieuitious enough tee pay for their serv ices .ut c f my -vv n pocket and not out of the poc- , k-ts i.f the tax payers. I not only make this promise for myself but also f. r the eiepulie.s that I appoint. If von ep.iestion my sincerity in this matter, ask your neighbor." RT MILDRED MORRIS "WASHINGTON". Sept. 23 American labor must se ver e-e-operat i ve relations with European labor so buig as it t.ejii-ttnu-'s revolu t iomi ry in character. This, in substance, is the notice serve el mi p.riiish labor ami the International fed- ration of Traele Unions, by Saniue-l Gomprrs in a statement made public teniae in the b'e ij. ra ' ion i :' : , i lfn aal organ of the American l-'edei ati on of Euber. The statement, is official proneiuncemont that the Ame rican I-'de:ation of I.alior rspuiliatis the? movement to sp.p th" transportation of munitions and to call a general strike i-f workers to aid so iet Russia in war against Poland. Tiie American I-Vdorat ion of Labor, it F.- ys, is wholly i-ppo.-cd to liny ; ssistar.ee to oevie-ts. In scatiiing terms it cejiitlemns the seiviet regime atvi ej. -I. ounces tiie t-ec.-Dt activitie s ef - l-.e P.ritish "Coune-ii of ,e tii-n' and the International Federation of. Trr.ebs Unions describing the. ni as "Eiiro)ean Lrainstorms." SENTENCED FOR GRAND LARCENY e-RoWN POINT. Ind., Sept. 23. Lonme Wo! folk of i.lary got a $."." 'i fine ami t-tie to t- n year sentence for steal, :v.r a t'n box containing insurance paper.--, deeds. I0 in J.ilis and one gold v. a'oii from .lames Care-y, 2000 Massa- husetts stre.-t. Gary. Lonnic is a negro and aelmitted his failing. A. of C. to Hear Gen. Haan and Gen. Bell Maj. Gen. W. ".. Haan. assistant chief of taff of the wae- department, and Brig. Gen. George P.cH., Jr., commandant at Camp Grant, will address the (.'hicago Association of e'ommerce on "Army Training for Business s-rv-: e" at luncheon te.day in the LaSailehotel raof garden.

GOMPERS WARim OUT! TO Lfflfi

Republican Presidential Candidate Sees Huge Crowds In West Virginia. ni GKonci; n HOLMES (tTAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE! K IIIIITi; Willi EX A TOR HAKHlt., I'ARKKKMil m;, A . .. Xrpt. "t. SpriiWinir teilnj nleenti the Ohio rlv.-r Mrnalor Warren f;. Harding ananrrr I ov. 'x In regnrel to hint i-ompari.i?t f the hloganM, America first," nn.l Llriilrliliind I ber Allen." The elenioeralle- ntnilnrr," S.-nntar Harding elee-l.-ireel brfurr a packed ain.'llorium nt Parkorfchorc, "hiiii trlrd f make the hlouan mrrlea llrnt' appear an .ielti!i uprosiioii. He ha co.ip.iretf r. It with the German log:in "Ucut sehlaml I t-r lle. I remind ou that under he Me. mm -Dentsi-lilanil I lirr Alles, e.rrninny in forty jf arw reached ncirll eniinrnre in ail. Industry, letters and national iiecomplie.hiiirntM. Anel what e.ujeeeel Its downfall f The arrogance of om- man, wn It nol f "I draw the olijeet lemon, -my eoantr.vnien." Sen.-i'or Harding nald. "nn I that l nfv In this rountiy let one man dictate.'' BY GliOnf.fl R. HOLMES STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N SERVICE' nOARb StlN'ATOR HARDING'S SPKCIAl. TRAIN, Sept. 20. Swinging sout'u and westward today intfi the pivotal state of Kentucky. Senator Warren G. Harding crossed and recrossed the fhio river, denouncing in several speeches the system of "one man government.'" w Ivch. he says, nas been for-ed upon this country. ICS pledged himself, if elected, ti gathe-r together a "council of minds" to direct the destinies of America. UIGGEST GATHERING 1CT. Senator Harding's special train b-ft Wheeling. AC. A a., about daylight. 11-) got out of that city just ahead of t'U arrival of Franklin V. lloosevep, eje aocratic v ice-p-es ider. t i a 1 nominee, who is .scheduled to speak tonight from the h-all where Senator Hard'tir spoke last night. At Wheeling the republican candidate was made the centra! figure of the biggest politi-al celebration be has yet ene-ou ntered. P.--I'Ubliians fre-m three states Wes V-r-i-inia and his own state of Ohio joi-i-ed in g'ving the f r-aalor an uproari-ius I- ne-nst rat o n of fa th w hich lasted unt -I the early hours of this mornine. 1avir; Whee !ng the Harding cpeeial wa alorg th Paltimore & Ohio to Parke rscuig and Huntington. both tVMei r ver inion aril thence to Ashland. I'y , w here the principal speeeih if the clay was made. OI'EV A I ft (.THiniAG. At Ashland, before a great open air gathering if river men and mount. neers from three s t a tes. S nat or Har-1-i;:g arriied for the "sailing of the chip if state with a full and skilled crew." "I cannot express myself too strongly." he ta-e.I. "against o!i man govei'nment with untniiiimeilol, centralis d power I am against the spirit cf ene roachment on assumption which may lead one of tlm greatest departments "f our government to invade the fun;t ions of arioS her. "Though until very recent years v.'.i seem t have av -ide d it. the founding fathers s- em te have apprehended ti ls very tendency. Washington warn.d against it. when he said: A ItMAI. HIISPOTISM. '"The spirit - f encroachment tenia to rorsi'lidatc the powers of all de-

! partments in one, ami thus to creite. whatever the form of government, .1 real despotism. A little further on, still voicing h'S anxiety, be said: "'I.et there be po change by usurpation, for, though this may be in "it" instance, the instrument of good, it 'S lb-? euste.mary w-e-apon r-y which lr-e governments are destroyed. - (Continued on page three.) TWO MORE CONFESS IN BASEBALL SCANDAL 30STOIT, Sept. 23 "Sport" SulUTan, Indicted la Chicagro today. Is known a-mong tiie sporting fratemJty here a "King1 of Boston Gamblers." Several times recen' ly lie was put out of Fen. way Park for alleged gambling1 cn baseball. He was arrested on the street charged with gambling-. 3ullivaa sued, a Boston newspaper for slander. i Erown Is known ai an "understudy of Sullivan." Sullivan Is said to be a "pal" of "Chick' Gandil, foimer White Sox first baseman, under indictment in Chicago. Sullivan lives in Sharon, lass., and has a wife and child. Ry LUTHER .V. HUSTON CHI"AGO. Sept. 2:e. Two more members of the Chi-'ago White Sox confessed te.day that charges that they had connived to "throw the 1913 world's series to Cincinnati for a bribe of $10. 'eo arc Clauele iLefiy) Williams, pitcio r, w ho told hi-- st-r.v t-o the grand j'ry. and Oscar (Happy) I-elseh. center fielder, who admitted his- part in the gigantig plot to the International Xev.s Serv ice. It wa3 admitted that Geeirge (Buck) Weaver, another of the eight players under indictment, was preparing to go before the grand jury and make a clean breast of his alleged guilt. Shortly after I-v-lsch made -his admission "Irf-fty" Williams, star pitcher also indicted, was taken Austrian, attorn- y for the te. Judge McDonald, who it a over the .-.si-ts of jury. Inasmuch as e'icotte son. before making their by Alfred White Sox, is presldthe grand and Jaikstatements to the grand jury, were taken by Austrian before Judge McDonald, (similar procedure by Williams was taken as an indication that he, to.., vvould go befe.r the grand jury at onee anel tell hid story of tho $K-n, e,oo briho. ATTENTION VOTERS! C"me r-nd hear the real issues of the ontipa;gn discussed tonight at the Riverside S' hool. Calumet and Trum.m avenue 9-iJ